Pre-registration Data Ready
Saturday, First of Next Week
Students going to Portland for
the game Saturday will be able to
pick up their material for pre
registration next Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday, according to Clif
ford L. Constance, registrar. The
material will also be available
from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday.
Departmental and school signa
tures, as well as those of the ad
visers, are to be obtained Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The re
maining steps in registration may
be completed after Thanksgiving.
All full-time undergraduate stu
dents who were registered fall
term are required to complete all
registration steps but fee pay
ments by Dec. 6 or pay at least the
$5 penalty fee.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week students are to
consult their advisers and enroll in
courses through the school and de
partmental offices. These two
steps should be completed by Wed
nesday, Constance emphasized, for
faculty members are not required
to be in their offices following that
date.
A check with the office of Stu
dent Affairs and the Registrar's
office, both in Emerald hall, must
be made by Dec. 6.
If a student does not desire to
pay the fees in advance registra
tion, cards are to be filed to be
picked up for payment Jan. 5
through 10. If you plan to pay now,
obtain a fee assessment. Veterans
on P.L. or 346 must check with
with the registrar.
Registration is not completed
until all steps have been satisfied
and the fees paid.
The deadline for registering or
freely changing classes by other
students is Jan. 19.
V V'V'V'V'V'V'^'V
'Robbers' Tecch
Brothers Lesson
Rumors which circulated on
campus Thursday that Alpha
Tail Omega and Beta Theta Pi
were robbed Wednesday night
proved to be unfounded, the two
houses reported. No disturbance
occurred at all at the Beta
house, members said.
At ATO, several of the mem
bers did go through the house
Wednesday night and took bill
folds and watches. The items
were given back to the owners
Thursday noon with the warning
that they should be kept in safer
places. House President Jerry
Shaw reported.
XMAS CARDS
Traditional
Modern
Religious
Humorous
Personalized
Visit our Christmas Shop on the Balcony
and make your selection early
Also on display ... A choice assortment
of gift wrappings
U OF 0 CO-OP STORE
Whisker Contest
Set for Soph Men
Razors “Off Bounds”
For Two Long Weeks
Sophomore men can put away
their razors this weekend with the
Whiskerino beard growth contest
day. The "five-o'clock shadow” will
grow long for two weeks, until the
Sophomore Whiskerino Dec. 6.
Judging of prospective beards
will take place at the dance and
will be judged on originality and
neatness, according to Don Gar
trell and Ron Ricketts, beard con
test co-chairmen.
Checking for beard growth vio
lators will begin in all men’s liv
ing organizations Tuesday during
the evening meal. Freshmen wom
en will do the checking.
Prizes will be awarded at the
Sophomore Whiskerino for the su
perior beard and the winner will
win a “gratis” shave on the stage.
Punishment of the sophomore of
fenders will be rigidly enforced,
Gartrell and Ricketts added.
500 UO Students
Crowd OSC Rally
Over 500 rooters last night over
flowed the Student Union terrace
and balcony for the rally preced
ing the Oregon State game, ac
cording to A1 Golder.berg, rally
board.
Noisemakers from Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega
tied with those from Pi Beta Phi
and Theta Chi for the prizes
awarded the loudest groups of pair
ed living organizations.
Coach Len Casanova addressed
the students and introduced Monte
Brethauer, senior in physical edu
cation, who has been selected cap
tain for the final encounter.
Committee Narrows Prospects
In Betty, Joe Contests to 25
I
Candidates for Joe College and
Betty Co-Ed were narrowed down
to 25 last evening in the first round
of eliminations. Twelve men and
13 women were selected, the re
sult of a tie.
Semi-finalists are Sue Fuller,
Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Gerlinger,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Gloria Lee.
Alpha Delta Pi; Laura Sturges,
Sigma Kappa; Janet Kregness,
Nestor hall; Synove Erickson, Al
pha Omicron Pi; Alice Johnson, j
Carson 2; Eleanor Roblee, Carson
3; Jean Ellick'on, Alpha Phi; Bet
sy Thayer, Stitzer hall; Diane Da
vid, Delta Gamma, French, and
Sherry Ross halls; Cora Mae Pet
erson, Chi Omega, and .Taney Ran
AWS Tea
Petitions Due
Today is the last day to turn in
petitions for chairmanships of the
Associated Women Students tea.
Dec, 6. Petitions should be turned
in to Jean Mauro, Alpha Chi
Omega, before noon.
Chairmanships open are food,
decorations, invitations, publicity,
promotion, collections, distribution
and programs, Miss Mauro said.
Each women's living organiza
tion will collect a basket of food
to be distributed to needy families
in Eugene through the Red Cross
for Christmas. The baskets will be
picked up at the houses Dec. 6,
The tea will be held at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house from 2 to 4
p.m. and campus clothes are to be
worn. All University women are in
vited, according to Miss Mauro.
After the game you'll win
at 419 S. W. Broadway
with
J. Scot and his Scotties
for
Dancing and Entertainment
Bow King Chung cooks the most delicious
Chinese and or American dishes
Cover—Easy
MONTIE BALLQU Diamond Horseshoe
GAS FOR LESS
We honor all motor oil
credit cards •
TIRES and TUBES
BATTERIES
III
& ACCESSORIES
i
PRIDE OF OREGON SERVICE STATION
Phone 5-9020
782 E. Broadwaj
clolph, Kappn Kappa Gamma.
For Joe College, semi-finalists
a it Jack Murray, Kappa Sigma;
Alex Byler, Sigma Chi, Hendricks,
and Hendricks Annex; Ron Rick
etts, Della Tan Delta; Manning
Barber, Carson 4; Farrell Albright,
Carson 5; Don Holt, Phi Delta The
ta; Tom Harrison, Phi Gamma De
ta; Bill Swenson, Signia Phi Ep. J
'.on; Frank Beeman, Pill Sign j
Kappa; Joe Anstett, Sigma Alpl , 1
Epsilon; Gary Jones, Theta Ch , I
and Andy Berwick, Beta Theta Pi.
Judges for the women were Mi: i 1
Donna Base, Student Union pro- 1
gram director; Mrs. Josephine |
Moore, director of the University |
news bureau; Keith Fennell, owner
of Fennell’s Men’s store; J. W.
Borchardt, instructor in physical
education; and Francis Gillmore,
campus leader.
The men were judged by Miss
Laura Olson, assistant dean of
women; Mrs. Palmer, manager of i
Hart Larson's Clothes for Women; 1
Mr. Wichem, member of the Eu
gene high school faculty; John 1
Warren, former University basket- J
hall coach and owner of John War- '
ren Hardware; and Clyde Fahl
man, c hairman of the SU board.
k
IFC Discusses Quota
(Continued from fatje one)
desirable freshmen if they affiliat
ed the transfers. For this reasar |
they felt that it was unfair to the
houses to set an arbitrary quota.
({uotas Raised by Four
To remedy this situation. Fr-d
Baltz, secretary, proposed the fol
lowing motion: "That we raise
present vacancies to include
uating seniors plus four." The *rm-1
tion was passed by the council.
The new ruling means the hou »
can now pledge the difference b -1
tween the men living in and the
physical capacities plus t.heir grad
uating senior class phis four.
Dick Morse, Phi Delta Theta,
made the motion that the house
presidents file their quota claims
with the office of student affails
by Wednesday. Changes in the
quota which occur between fall
and winter terms will be completed
by Jan. 8, in time for rush week.
The quotas for the houses will not
be made public, the council de
cided.
Kush \Vi‘cl< IMans
Winter term rush week, also re
ceived consideration from the coun
cil which formed the final plans for
the rush period. Date times for the
rush week, the first for the fresh
men men, were decided. They are
as follows: noon dates from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.; dinner dates from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m., and evening dates
from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The freshmen will sign up for
the rush period on Monday, Jan. 12.
At that time they will sign up for
not more than six rushing daLes
and not more than two dates with
one house. The rushing period will
last from Jan. 13 through 17.
Intramurals Discussed
Also discussed by the group was
the present system of intramurals.
Some members present felt that
under the present system, the small
houses did not receive as fair a
chance as some of the bigger
houses. It was decided that Jack
Hutchins, president, would talk to
P. R. Washke, professor of physi
cal education, to see if some solu
tion to the problem might be work
ed out to the best advantage of
all the living organizations.
At the opening of the meeting,
IFC decided that the same rules
i that applied to fall term boarders
j w'*l apply to winter term boarders.
] Under these rules, a man must
I pledge within two weeks or move '
j out of the house. The boarder must
also visit at least three other
houses during this period.